• L-frame pitcher screen for batting practice protection.
• 18-gauge powder-coated steel tube frame.
• Heavy-duty, slip-on knotted net protects pitcher.
• Designed for right- or left-handed use.
• Measures 7 x 7 feet with 3 x 3 cutout; 90-day warranty.

Product Description ------------------- The Silver line L-Frame Pitch Screen can be used by left or right handed pitchers. The screen is 7ft in height by 7ft in width with a 3ft by 3ft cutout. .com ---- Protect your batting practice pitcher from line drives up the middle with this Louisville Slugger L-frame pitcher screen. Made of 18-gauge powder-coated steel tubing and equipped with a heavy-duty, slip-on knotted net, the screen is ideal for high school, college, or rec league teams. Plus, you can flip the screen around if a left-handed pitcher is throwing. The easy-to-assemble screen--which requires no tools, hinges, or anchors--measures 7 by 7 feet with a 3-by-3-foot cutout, and carries a 90-day warranty. About Louisville Slugger In many ways, the rich 120-year history of the Louisville Slugger baseball bat began in the talented hands of 17-year-old John A. "Bud" Hillerich. Bud's her, J.F. Hillerich, owned a woodworking shop in Louisville in the 1880s when Bud began working for him. Legend has it that Bud slipped away from work one afternoon in 1884 to watch the Louisville Eclipse, the town's major league team. After Pete Browning--the Eclipse's star who was mired in a hitting slump--broke his bat, Bud invited him to his her's shop to make a new one. With Browning at his side giving advice, Bud handcrafted a new bat from a long slab of wood. Browning got three hits using the bat the next day. Browning told his teammates, which began a surge of professional ballplayers visiting the Hillerich shop. Although J.F. Hillerich had little interest in making bats, Bud persisted, eventually registering the name Louisville Slugger with the U.S. patent office in 1894. In the early 1900s, the company was one of the first to use a sports endorsement as a marketing strategy, paying Hall of Famer Honus Wagner to use his name on a bat. By 1923, Louisville Slugger was the selling more bats than any other bat maker in the country, with such famed clients as Babe Ruth, Ty Cobb, and Lou Gehrig. In the ensuing years, the company has sold more than 100 million bats, and 60 percent of all Major League players currently use Louisville Sluggers. The company now sells far more than bats, including fielding and batting gloves, helmets, catchers' gear, equipment bags, training aids, and accessories.